The Iraqi regime used war as a way to threaten its neighboring countries.

Saddam Hussein used chemical weapons on the citizens of Iraq that tried to over throw Saddam’s totalitarian government.

Iraq has violated the oil for food program and the resolutions that were past by the United Nations ever since the Gulf war of 1991.

Iraq continues to hide their programs of chemical weapons and weapons of mass destruction.

Removing Saddam Hussein has provided the ability for the citizens of Iraq to be free of their past brutal regime.

War with Iraq has caused more good than bad. Preventive war with Iraq has removed a hostile regime bent on relentless expansion and pursuing weapons of mass destruction and a threat to global security. This hostile regime could of put weapons of mass destruction into the hands of terrorists, which was a direct threat to lives of American. Any regime that fits either of those descriptions, United States has no choice but to use military ac

eliminating any dictator with military action and preventing similar operations in the future (Vradenburg 5+).

depended on for survival. The United Nations called it one of the world's great ecological disasters. He has also conducted ethnic cleansing against the Shiite Iraqis and the Marsh Arabs whose culture has flourished for more than a millennium. Saddam also forced the resettlement of thousands of Shiite Muslims Arabs who follow a branch of Islam prevalent in neighboring Iran, a bitter enemy of Iraq. Shiites make up a majority of Iraq’s population who resettled in the south to be protected by the “no-fly zone” (Vilbig 14+).

The Iraqi dictator was especially brutal to a group known as the marsh Arabs inhabitants of the southern delta formed by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers who traced their roots back six thousand years to the ancient Sumerian empire. Fearful that they were planning a rebellion, Saddam forced at least one hundred and forty thousand of the two hundred and fifty thousand marsh Arabs to move during the 1990s, and drained thousands of acres of the marshes that they

The reason was very clear why war with Iraq was inevitable: Saddam Hussein was a sponsor of terrorism and developed weapons of mass destruction. He was a threat to both America and Israel, and indeed to stability in the Middle East. By overthrowing Hussein and

The U.S. and British established the no-fly zone in the north to stop Saddam from repressing the Kurdish. They also established the no-fly zone in the south to stop Saddam from repressing the Shiites in the south. Iraq continued to violate the no-fly zone by firing on the aircrafts on a continuous basis (Lizza 10+).

A humanitarian argument can be made to liberate Iraqi people from a vicious tyranny and from the debilitating and destructive effects of the sanctions, which the United States is incapable of removing while Saddam Hussein remained in power. A reasonably free Iraq stopped being a danger to U.S., and to civilization. It will offer a model to those who wish one, and it will be a blessing to Iraq’s long-suffering people (Towle 185).

child mortality rates actually dropped in the North, when the UN controlled distribution (Walsh 22+).

Iraq attacked Iran by a surprise cross-border attack. The attack was mean to be swift operation to capture the Shatt al-Arab waterway leading to the Gulf (Butt Internet). Saddam ordered his army to use chemical weapons against Iran as a symbol of damping their soul as dying a soldier’s death (Makiya 287).

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